The Sun. — London, England, 1810-03-08 00:00:00

- • FRENCH AIcD DLT'hirr PARIS, FEB. 27.-The Prince of Neufell'atel, who , 'set prr .two clays ago on 'a - most irnportitit,missjon to Vienna, goes in the cliardeler of Ambassador Ex traordinary. - He is _ aCcompanied by a ,ipitbernus suite; M; Laborde is Secretary of . :Legdtion. Petit's, MARCH. 1.--- r The Emperor left the Thuil teries yesterday, at half past twelve, to' hunt: His Majesty returned at three, and held a Council of hi's Ministers. It is saidthat the EmPeror, and great part of his Coart, will 'moo to Compieg ne a b ou t` the 25th of March. Gen. Latirisn, Aide-de-Camp to his Imperial ,Majesty, set out, If is said, for Vienna, on the 25th tilt. with his Majesty's - portrait. M. Anatole de .Montesquicin also set ontester day morning for Vienna. Al. Halle, Physician in Ordinary to, .Majesty, h as , i t i s sa id , received notice — from the Grand Marshal of the Palace, that beift-ii 'set out to , day in one of his Imperial Majesty's carriages to P7oceed: to Brannan, to make part of the procession 'Which is to attend her IMperial and flOyal Highness the Archduchess"Of Austria, Maria Louisa,: the fa 'hire spouse of the Emperor. Amongst th e persons also appointed to form Part of the,above proCesSion, are M. de Beaus Set, Pre-- led of the Palace-- ' M. 'cle,Seysell, Mister Of the cereinOni es • and four ' chambOrlains, 'M. M. d e Beam, de Barolle; d"Aubtlis%on, and d'Angosk. The Chevalier of 'Honour, Senator BeauharnoiS; the Grand Equerry, Prince Aldobrandini-Borg- Bhese ; and the- Bishop of Metz, are also gOne to raunati. • The Prince Of Neufchatel is said, 'Charged 311th_ powers from all the Princei of the Confedera - 11 011 of the Rhine, t o render every Where op th e i r Territories the suitable libitourS to the August pro-. cession. 'VIENNA, FEB. 17.—Orders have been - given for fitting up the principal Imperial apaitmerns, for a great personage who is etpeded here before tL,. end 9f this month froth • Patis. :The marriage or' tire Arch-Duchesi Maria Louisa May now be considered as certain. On the itth init. : Count btto had a private audi- C l lce of the. Emperor. VIENNA; lIEE. genetally reported here, that her Imperial Highness the Archduchess Maria 'touisa; the eldest. da ug ht er o f t h e Emperor, born On the 12th of. DeceMber, int, is to be Married Xo a great Sovereign. This. rumour .derives some credit, from, the ski& of a Foreign Ambassaddigliav ingbad aprivate audience with her .the chuj-die was - Presented to the Empress. Plats, FEB. , a decree of this day, his Majesty has appointed the hotpehold of the Em. Press.. .After divine service, all th e MeMberi of its took the oaths before the Emperor. • On Friday, on his return from Ranabouillet; his • Majesty gave ap".aUdience to M, de * Cierbilthelf; Attie -de-camp to the Emperor of Rdssia; who de lived to hun a letter from that SOvereign. YeiterdaY the Nage concludedon the 6th of-, ..fa nuary - with Sweden was proclaimed. •, • His Majesty's journey to St. Quintin is post- The Crown jewellers -are very busy in executing some extensive orders. •4, His.seretie Highnest the Prinee of Neulchitel • Will set off this day-for Vienna. .Bubiiltit.__ , N' Esr' JA. 16.—The Ru ss i a n army is en ! - camped on both sides of the Danube. Its, tempo rary itiadiVity is •occasioned, by tire. : want: of provir - Sions. We ex pekevery . instant-to hear of the Cap ture of Gdir,gewO; the blockade of. Silistria.is kept Prince Bagiathion,being indisposed,, it is sup, 7 -ixted that the.tommand of the army will - he con- C•led to Ceneral kutusoW. . • WEIMAR; FEB. 7,...'esierday some i'rendkt on Pissed through on their way from Weimar, add : WM continue passing Until the - loth; They belong to th e division of -- 'General Molitor, which' is proceed . ing farther Nortliward. - . - . 0 - ..4..M 111 TERDA, FE B . foiL f OWing i s a copy of a lettei_addressocl by his - Majesty to the Legisla tive Body . . TEE KING TO THE ' LEGISLATIVE Bob?. Cfatki,zrOnvtßlC—l have been disapp o int e di n my expeaation of being enabled io return before the of January. Prom the annexed documents covjamcd in the 11.1oniteur of y e st e rd ay (the :3 fst of fanuary), You will perceive that the re sul t of onr afraikis counedied with the conduit of the English Govern- Inent. "The regret which I have felt has been.cOnsider .ibly increased upon reading -the unjust accusation made against us; of having betrayed the cause °filth Continent, that is, of having been unfaithful to our eugacfements ; and I write this letter to you to di luirat the impressions which so unjust and astonish jpg an accusation must make upon your hearts, as Well at upon, the heart of every true Hollander. " Whilst - during the four yeark that hare elapsed • since ihe commencement of my reign, the nation, and 'you' in partfetilar, called to Watch over her' in= terests, • have borne with so Much difficulty and-dis tress, but at the sadetime with so much resigna ti°n, the doubling of the imposts, so considerable an augmentation of thepubliedebt; and arrnaMent, so great and so disproportionate to-. the.. population and means of the kingdom—we little thought that we Aould have been accused of having violated ow. en. ! 11;agements, and. of not ha v in g d on e e n clig h ; al . utent witen the state a' maritime affairs epgptct upon us with a greater pressure. than'apon all ,9 - gief, countries • colletlively, and when, tq complete qdr. ;misfo r tu n es, we are besides, compelled to sustain a `blockade u p on the Continent. • It is the heartfelt consciousness of these, cod-; atiderations, •Gentlenieti,- which should lead us to the exercise ''of patience, until the moment when The justice of his Majesty the Emperor, my brother,* Shall Make. 'reparation for a charge which we have so little deserved.. " I cannot ascertain how long I may yet be pre- Ycnted from gratifying the first and•tuost auxious of y wishes,. thanely .that of returning 'to my• capita,' seein myself - in the midst of you at thiii)diffi.... and critical jund ore: rh ." ,Bat, however distant that period may be; 44 4 4 1 4;t:4,,that. uotbiug can aim - my a&e.toii for W nation, and my attaehrnent to her interes►s, ,nor lessen you in my esteem aud confidence. . - . Signed) " Laurs." " Paris, Fed. r, r 1310.”. . , k ' .• • - . . ... place. The Emperor of ntiajia j prnvblieil . .by * the outrages that England - offered:ins flag; While he was ,fighting :oh . her side; and indignant'at the he trible attack on 'Copenhagen; made COMITIOIT cause with France: ' : . i . . - "- France then hoped that. Eng la nd would hence- ferth see the inutility of a l o nge r 'struggle, and that she would listen to terms of accommodation ; but, ~theSe hopes soon vanished. At the time they dia, appeared, England, as if the .copenhagen ,Expe.cli tion. had driven'all shame, 'frorw.lier and broke all ~reitraints. , disclosed• her plans, and published her Orders in council; a ty:antrical and. arbit r a r y pre, ceeding, that excited the indignation of - all Europe: By this, a4l, England determined what kinds of car goes foreign ships 'N'era to carry, obliged them to touch at her ports before they arrived-at their desti niiion, and subjected, them to the . payment, of a duty. Thus she rendered heraelffinsti ess of the ri.a. , vigatjon,Of the world, no longer recognized the in dependence. of any maritime nation,. in_ide all . Conn tries tributary to, her, subjected them to her l aws , would. not all ow them to trade but for. : her profit, 'established her_ 'seventies on the industry Ok'natiens . and on the, produce of their , tezritories, declared herself 'Scivereign.-of the Seas, over' which she as sumed a power as absolute as every Government does of the rivers that run through the interior of its States. _ ~ : . . . : -. . ,'. : , • • . • • '-" At the sight of this legislation, amounting iri fact to a Prodarhation of universal Sovereignty, ex, •,tendinie'OVer the world the'jinisdiotion,of thel3ritish Parliament, the EMFeror felt that he was obliged to take a, decisive. part, and ,to -have recouri,e to every thing rattier than alloy; the world to bend under the yoke that was imposed on it.. lie issued his Milan Decree, which .declared all vessels : denatitinalized that sh o uld p ay the tribute iMposed ,by England: The Americans, threatened to be again. placed under the yoke of England, and with the loss of their in dependence, so gloriously obtained, ordered a 'gene tal embargo, on their vessels, and renounced all bide and navigation ; ; 'thus sacrificing their /*then-, tary to their 'permanent interest, We preservation of their independence. . ,- ,--- `"The 's uc cess o f these,grea't tneaStires chiefly de:. pended on their execution in Holland Hollatid,,.on the contrary, opposed GtStaCICS to it j she continued to trade with England. All thelienionstranceS of Prance. c.... : n this head Were useless.' His Imperi a l' litajesty waS obliged to recur to strong measures, ' ' which preyed hiS diSsatislaction. Twice Were th e I-, rn .erench "Custohonses sh u t against the trade of Holland.. They are . .:::,...'at. this: mordent; so that Honied has no longer any 'lawful ComfinuniCation With the p'eOpte. of the Continent, and the Empe • 'roe is determined not to operi thes& barriers so lono -0 as- cireurnitane4.Shall continue as they - are. It would; in faCt, be to. open .tham -to 'the English trade. the Dutch .people, far from following the patriotic example of the AMCIICRIIS,_ appear to have looked to one object- only in this ;State of affairs, - ' • ' namely; their wre t c h e d M er cant i le interests. ' "• Ori the other hand, the Emperor Sees Holland.. Without the means of making:,.,War; or even itelend lug herselt: ::; gliglias no navy ; ,the: sixteen sail of the - 11ne She seas, to have cootributed, have . b ee n . ,dis• armed.; she h as ,no energy. D ur i n g t he late . expe- NoTn OF Tna me t snsfrp , , R OF FORE I GN AFFAIRS, TO j dition troinEnglana, the important fort of We - ere, • , i . i A It ol4 PE ItOELL, INIINaTEit OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS which was neither supplied with artiliery no r provi-_, IN HOLLAND. 1 sions" tnade no resiStauce; an-d --the More iinportant . ' cr. The dnslersigned, Minister of Foreign Affairs in post. of Bailit, upon which the success of such - France is ordered_ to corninunicateN) his Excellency great . ,events might ,h4ve depended; was evacuated' Aaron de Roell, Minister of It.oreiForeign Affairs ii), Hob. Sift, houri before the arrival of the enemy a picepiets . land; .the detertnination which the aClual state .of Without :in artily; without revenues, a n d, it may, Europe, compel s hi s M a je st y to adopt. .If thlS de- be Minost said; without friends:Or allie s , the Mitch' termination be of a nature unfavourable to the,wi s h e s consist only of 'a , colle6tion of Merchants ; 'with no Of the Dutch, his Majesty leg's much concerii in , other passion than that of their Mereantileinterest, adopting it ;,:but the Irrevocable:destiny by which constituting a , rich,. useful; and respedable corn the affairs of this world are direEted, which wills that Pany; but not a nation. jemen. shbtild .bend to ' dircumstanCes, obliges his Ma • " His 'lmperial Majesty wishes for peace With sty to proceed pith . firm steps in the measures, the England., He Made advances towards it at Tilsit ; • necessity of Which i s ev id e nt, w i t h out auffering hiM- - they did not succ e e d. T hose which he adopted, in Self tobe turned aside by secondary considerati ons . . concert with, his .ally, -the Emperor of Russia, at ' .. ‘ l , Fits Majesty., . in placin g one o f hi s b rothe r s on Erfurt, were eq ually unsuccessful: The war will the throne of Holland, could not suppose that Ent, therefore he long; si n c e a ll t h e atte m pts, that were land would d are open l y to proclaim the principle of Made. to Obtain it have failed. The proposal e ve n I CI send Commissioners to Mo r l a i x , to treat f or the ex would.that into adopt, as the basis of her. legislation, the f change :Of priioners,- although suggested by 'Eng:' monstrous . principles ~ Which' hale .dictafed her Orf Ond; . miscarried, - When . It. was 'perceived that it ders in con nc il of Novemb er 007. Until; then, might leer to an accommodation. , England, arrO . - gating to h erse lf ; by bet Orders of November', 1867, her maritime_ Code viwi certainly resisted by Franee, universal sovereignty,. an d ad opting - t h e p r inciple of thnd rejected by neutrals . ; but st ill i t did not entire,. iy•exelude navigation, and left some. sort. of • l ode- etereal War; NIS diss o l ve d every t hi ng; and rendered Pendence to m ar iti n i e d on t r ie s. The common cause every means of r es i st i ng h er pretensions laiful. If was not much injured by the trade between Hot= the Change therefore that has-lately taken place in land and England carried on :by the mediiini of the English Administration has produced cone io the Neutral.; .or . under their 'bk. Marseilles, Boor- principles of England, which . i 3 easily to..be asceic ileaux, Antwerp, possessed , the same advatitage. , tained from the speech that will be made to Parlia- I.Cngland was stilt obliged to ac} circiiinspeetly to- ment at its next, meeting, and it she Continues to wards the Athericaris, Russians, Prussians, Swedes, Proclaim the principles- of perpetual War' and urii and Danes, which nations fortried a kind of tie be versal Monarchy, in upholding h Orders in COuti tWeen Powers separated i: byththe sea: • • eh, in that case the undersigned is er aUthorized to de . " The fourth Coalition put an end to this state Clare to the lintel Mi n i str y a n d nat io n , that the of a ff airs. . England havin g succee d e d in uniting aaual state of Holland is incompatible with the cit.- aoninst France, - Russia , Pruss i a , and Sweden, no cumstandes in which .the ext r a or di nary pr in c i ples w - longer found h erse lf un de r t h e necessity .of proceed- adopte d by England have placed the Einpire and the lag so guatdedlfr. It was then,,b 9 a perversion of Continent; in consequence his Imperial Majesty words and things, she took upon herself to silence f . proposes; . . and annul, by a mere decree of blOckade, all neutral 1 - " .I. TO meal the Pri nc e o f hi s bl ood , whom he tights. Hi* Majesty w as o bli ge d to make reprisala,, placed on .the thrOneof Holland. The first duty o and, on his arrival a t B er li n , he r e tort e d the bloCk- a FrenCh Prince, in the line of succession to the I ni f ., '4le of France, by declaring the blockade of the j perial throne, is to' that throne. All others are•to British `lslands. NeutralS, particularly the Ameri- i . give way when they are in opposition to that ; the cans, called for eitplanatiOn on this theaSure. They, first duty of every Frenchman ; in whatever state his, were told, that although the absurd plan of block- destiny has placed him, is to his country. - • tiding an entire w State.as an intol er able 'usurpation, •" 2. TO'occupy all the O u tl e t s o f H ol l and and all ; his Majesty would restrict himself to put an end tot the ports by. French troops; as they were since it the En B lish trade on the Gontirient ; that neutral was conquered by Franco, in 1794, until 'the , time flags would be respeEted ; that his - ships of war and when, his Majesty expected to *conciliate all sides, privateers would, not molest the 'sailing of neutrals, by ere6ling the thron e o f H o ll an d . as the Decree w as on l y to be executed on land. But " _;3. Th.employ every means, without regard to this execution of it, which obliged him to 'shut the any consideration, to compel Holland.to engage in ports of Holland to the British trade, affetited the the Qontinental System, and to wrest, once for all, Mercantile interests of the Dutch people, and w:4B her ports.and coa s t s f rom t h e, G overnment that has opposite to their old habits—the first sourc e o f the tni - ele the ports of Holland the principal depots, and secret opposition which began ill prevail between the greater part of the .Dinch merchants the, pro- France and the Dutch. His. Majesty then foresaw MOiers and agents of - British commerce. with regret, that the Eing-ef Holland would have - . (Signed) " Tbe Duke of cApottE."' to make his ele4liOn between his first and most iiti- • .:Paris.-ial• 24, ISlck. . . ' - prescriptible ditties ; hid dutY towards the Impc-.rial : . _ Throne, and the hie:cal-11de opinion of the DuToll , . ROTTRROABI; MARCH 1.---Official dispatch e s o f nation. , Ili's Imperial Majesty, notwitliStaaing i the 2 / sth.tuat. from P ar i s , rece i ‘edthis day; bring a_ clothed himself with patience,. and shut ills eyes, y . positive assurance that .negoeiations are on. foot te expeeling that some happy event would arise; which' tyveen the Gredt Emperor find our King. We may ittOuld relieve his brother. front' the painful alterna- , expect that :die result will Pbe favourable, as it is'sof ficiently k nown t h at our k ing is, disposed, yin circler Live in which h e was t h us placed. ' . in Vic mean time, the peace of Tilsit took i to the preserliiiion of the cvapity, to utxke- eye ci The follo‘ving letter, addressed - by hiS Majesty to the Council - of State, Was Oats day read bY -the Minister, the Vice-President, at p meeting Gf the Catincil, which was attended by the Ministers and' other KING TO THE COUNCIL OP STATE. .. • " ThOugh I with regret see the end of third inonth since my departure fast aProaching, nothing has yet been decided with regard to -our affairs. " I- cannot, howtver, suffer a single instant to pass, atter my. recovery, ,without repeating to you the assurance, that all possible exertions shall conti nne to be made to presette the existence of the kingdoin. • . . .. . . . . . We cannot conceal from ourselves, that this will cost us great and di' fficrilt Sacrifices ; but I sball trot hesitate, if there lbe but a possibility of Holland, after all that ean be demanded_ of it; 'teeing suffer : :- ed to exist, to submit myself to the generOsity Of the Emperor,. my brother, in the just eitPec'tation that upon . the . renioval.of all the causes of dissatis faation, we shall receive those indemnifications.to *bid] we are . soistrongly entitled, and - Which' will be more than ever necessary to us. . .. , My intention in submitting myselfto the plea sure of . the 'Emperof,. my brother, in 'everT.thing that lie can deinand - Of us, is tOtonVinte . him that we hive many eneinies ; that we may have been the vielinistzm y.,; p 1 calu of petty passioni and in terests; but that we h av e never teased; and still cOntirine to admire the Emperor, and to . conduct ourselves as true friends 40 old', allies of trance, fried by numeroUsSacriflces and various events. Should •I be able to succeed in this purpose, as I have every, reason to etpeet, every thing else Will allow, inasmuch as it •mitSt be both the interest a and inclination . of France to favournd aggrandize lier. _ , ..., friends; and not to depress t hem. .?".1 therefore entreat yo u to u n it e all your efforts to prevent emigration to foreign:countries, and every . proceeding that might indicate 'dea - pondency, and to . , exhort the nation, to await the deterMination of the Emperor upon our fate', with that firmness which is so pecpliarly their charaeler, and which . so intimate ly belongs to. thejustice of their Caus e ; -, • .„ "Jam not ignorant of what every individual 'stir fers. 1 hare done every thing to .plead our cause in • the most effeelual manner. iSTeithel- the Inss .0 time, not the failure of my effortS, nor any Other c'Onideration, has been able to deter Me my froM 'l 3l . l rPose‘i . and, .accordi n gly, I nave every reason to . believe, that if •we can come to any arrangerfient; which d4es not exclude the possibility of our exist, ence, Holland may still eif..sapo the present iinpend ing tempet ; particularly it, after all this, there re .main not only :no grounds, but even - no preterit for ;nisunClOritanditik and dissatisfildlop; to which all my . efforts are directed. " Your Gving King, Louis." " Paris , Feb. ir, 010. - ......ty....• sacrifice in hil power, sand to conforrn, in al; re speas, as far as possible, to the Wilies of his IlluS trious Brother. NOTE OF.THe MINIST4re OF FoREIGIi-RECATIONS MR. ARMSTRONG, Mili!'.-:TER FVEiIiPOTENTIA.AY OF THE'UNITED STATRJ. •" The inideisignedheS infer - met! his- Majesty, the Emperor and of the ,conveseation- wh tel t die has had with AI: . Arrnsstrong, Ministei'Plenipoten tiary of the United States of Ameriel. fits Ma jesty.authoriSes• trim.hernake the following reply :-- " His IVlejeSty would regard. his Decrees . of Ber fin.end Mil an as v iel atioes et thepritee'iel e , of eter-. Dal justice, had; they nor.: he n the necessary Conse quences .of..the British Orders in - Coe, cil, and es .peciallY. th4steeef November 007. W„o,,i England proclaimed her universal sovereignty, by the pretene • sien of subjeaiug the universe to a nlv , y.,aii,m du and extending the jurisdiaion of het Parliament over the industry of all =nations, his Majosty .conceived it, to be the, duty of all independent nations to de:end their sovereignty; and declared all vessel: denati e onalised that should put theneselvesunder the, do minion of England;Aey recognisin g t h e soveteigmy which she:assumed oVerthem. . • " His Maje s ty'distinguishes the visiting from the' bringing-to of: a ship. Fliebringing-:o has for its. object only:to ascertain the reality et the flag ; visit is a search' made On . board,- not withstanding the ascertainment of the truth of . the flag, and the re sult of. which is,- the impressing of certlin indivi duals, or:the confiseatirmebf. the merallandize, or the application of arbitrary laws or dispositions. " His Majesty could - not have anticipated'. the proeeedings of the. United States, which, 'without having any grcand.ot complaint against France, have included her in their aas of exclusion ; and trorn the month of May, have . Prohibited French vessels from entering their ports, under pain of contlication. As soon as - his Majesty was apprized of this mei. sure, he .felt it necessary-to dired that American ; vessels should bp . treated in a reciprocal manner,, not only in his territory; but alSo iu the countries under hs intluence..:: In the „ pone' of. Holland, Spain, and-> lesi—litne.tican vessels hive been seized, heeentee the Americans had seized French vessels...-.T}e; Atnericens- cannot. 'hesitate 'As to the cooduc:l they thee toiadopt. Tbey.ought eith er t o repeal their declaration of independence; and-to be come, as before . the Revoluti on , ;the stebje§ts of England,-. or to take measures 'to prevent their Com merce and their industry from: being taxed by the English e. wbi6ll' renders then n more dependent than Jamaica,' Which has, at leest, an as,enibliy of representatiVes; ':and its, privileges. • " Men of 'no political chewier, without honour, and without energy, may indeed allege that they may submit to pay-the tribute iniposed by England, because. it .is :inconsiderable; but how do _they not pereeiy . e that the English, as spun as they haVe ob tained a recognition of the principle, will increase the impost e so that thiS burden ; at first light, be-I coining ineuppOrtable, .it e will 'be neceseary to fight for interest, after refusing to fight for honour ?, The Undersigned frankly avo . .vs that France :has every thing to gain by giving the Atnerieansa . e -welcome reception in her ports: She finds hrr advantage herecornmercialselatiOns w i t h' neutra l s; S , he is respect, jealous of their. prosperity.--. Great, powerful, opulent, she is satisfied when, by her own eomotercee or, that of neutrals, her expor tations-may give the reepiisite developement to her agriculture and manofaCtures. . ` e r Scarcely- thirty .years have elapsed since, the States of A mer i ca f ounded, in the midst of the new world, an independent country, at the expence of the blood of so Many immortal men who fell in the field of battle., to: shake off the leaden yoke of the English Menarche - 'Those generous men were far from imagining, ,When they thus e shed their blood lot:alio,- independence of America, that Within so short a period there: should be an attempt" made to itnpoSe upon them a still more oppressive yoke than that they had shaken off, by subjecting their indus, try to the tarif of Britishs Legislation, and the Or ders Coubcil of '1807! • . "-If, therefore, the Minister Of "America is pre. pared to engage that the" American vessels shall not submit to the English Orders in Council of Novem. ber 1807, nor to any Decree of 13lockade, .tinl there be an eau - al blockade, th e Undersignedess is authorised tO conclude any, deseription of convention tending to rea& the treaty of commerce whit America, and eemprehending all the measures cal ceilated to c , .ittionclate the commerce and prosperity of America,. " The Uodersigned- has * lelt it his duty fa reply to the verbal overtures of the Minister of America, in a written note, that th e. P res ide nteuf the United States written be better enabled to know 'the friendly inten tions of France, with regard to the United, States and her fiiyourabledisPoSition towards; he American commerce. •(Signedi Th 6 Duke, of CAD on e," The Royal Inslitittion, it seem:, is to undergo a change with respell to its 'Subscribers, who are not in future to possess shares which give a perpetual interest, but an unalienable interest for lift.—Mr. Professor DAVY, in an introdtaory Le6ture ; explain ed the probable advantages of this change, and made a very eloquerrt - speech on . the great utility of the Institution, to individuals of landed' property, as Well as to the nation at large, The speech was marked throughout by various and extensive kno , .! , _ ledge, delivered , `l,vi+ll modeit firmness and very jai, pressive effea, • MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT..-0 11 Sunday ovenina last week, the driyer of hearse coming 'to Aherdeev,i. from iVlonyrnosk,"` before going into the Inverar7 road, dtsrriourited.'for the purpose of warming him self at a neighbouring house, On mounting again he slipped biS foot, and, ,in his fa11,. - pulled the reins . to one side, IOY 'which means the carriage was over turned. Eight hours afterwards he was driclivered lying on the road, with one of the wheels resting on' his hack - . He %las quite dead, and has left a. wife and two children to lament his fite. A NEXV SINqU4A)LEXEMDTIO N FROM DEBT:.—:an Monday se'imiiht; at Bury St. Edmund's, J. Gas_ SACK was married to Mrs. Lorrs, widow, who,' it Order to exonerate her swain from all the demands of unfeeling creditors, qbsolntely crossed , tile high. way in a state of perfea nudity, previous to her gQ ing to Qlaurch, • I '